Keyoxide @keyoxide@fosstodon.org

Since about two weeks, we've been trying out a Keyoxide Community Forum using the #foss #flarum project.

You can find it here: https://community.keyoxide.org

This was started after the feedback of many non-developer people who had questions/requests but weren't familiar enough with git forges to raise issues there.

And so far, discussions on it have been interesting and productive 🤩

If you'd like to propose a new service for #keyoxide, we hope you'll find the forum an inviting place to do so 🚀

@dvshkn this project was already started before the Zoom takeover, it only made even more sense after!

While it's not federated, Keyoxide has the same standard of decentralizing everything.

https://keyoxide.org/test@doip.rocks

Here's a demonstration profile. None of the data you see is stored on the Keyoxide server! It's all stored inside people's cryptographic keys.

If you have a platform or website you'd like to be able to verify your account(s) on, you are invited to suggest it on the Community Forum: https://community.keyoxide.org

This way, we can start discussing and get it working as soon as possible 😎

@aspie4K hence the need for good documentation…

No, currently the doip proxy is separate. Thus, keyoxide requires two docker containers (or processes if you don't use containers).

@aspie4K great to see selfhosters installing the project :)

Something that is not properly documented yet (sorry) is that to get all the green ticks, one needs to install/use a doip-proxy server. I'm assuming you don't have this yet?

https://codeberg.org/keyoxide/doip-proxy

Improving documentation is high on the to do list! Soon…

@mondstern much appreciated 🤗

@codeberg @fdroidorg

And now, #keyoxide is live on #fdroid 🥳

https://f-droid.org/packages/org.keyoxide.keyoxide

@vanitasvitae that's a good way of putting it, yes!

@vanitasvitae none yet, right now the library just verifies the claim which requires nothing more than a URI, a fingerprint and a HTTP request.

Next step: fetch OpenPGP keys and extract the notations for which indeed I will most likely be using Sequoia-PGP.